Alexey von Schlippe Gallery

10/09/2026

The gallery is open today 12-4 pm. Explore the works of four contemporary artists in the exhibition Landscape: Revealed and Reframed, on view through October 11.

Art + Art History Dept, UConn UConnAveryPointThings2Do UConn Avery Point UConn School of Fine Arts

10/01/2026

It was a pleasure to provide tours of Landscape: Revealed and Reframed for Professor Paul Swift’s Social Ethics and Environmental Philosophy classes yesterday. Students engaged in exploring the artworks and reflecting on the exhibition in writing.

The exhibiting artists: Timothy Pamela Marks Dan Buttrey and Ted Hendrickson

UConn Avery Point Art + Art History Dept, UConn UConn School of Fine Arts

09/18/2026

09/18/2026

Thanks to Katina Bitsicas and Scott McMahon for presenting Sea Change: Uncovering the Unseen, a gorgeous projection that uniquely transformed the lighthouse, with captivating images and sound!
Despite a few scattered raindrops, it was a beautiful evening to experience their work, relax, and enjoy the wonderful setting and conversations.

Katina and Scott’s work is part of Open Air 2026, this year’s exhibition of outdoor sculpture and installation. Learn more about the artists Katina Bitsicas Scott McMahon .
Sculptures and installations by Catherine Nelson Joshua Newbend Fritz Horstman Paul Baylock Brian Walters II Daniel Potter R Douglass Rice
Remain on view through October 5.


UConn Avery Point UConn School of Fine Arts Art + Art History Dept, UConn UconnAveryPoint_DiscoveryPath

09/14/2026

Please join us this Thursday at the lighthouse behind the Branford House from 6-8:30 pm, to explore the sculptures in Open Air 2026, and to experience Sea Change: Uncivering the Unseen, by Katina Bitsicas and Scott McMahon.

Katina Bitsicas Scott McMahon UConn School of Fine Arts Art + Art History Dept, UConn UConn Avery Point

09/10/2026

A terrific reception last night for Landscape: Revealed and Reframed! Thanks to all the old and new friends who joined us!

The exhibition of works by Daniel Buttrey, Ted Hendrickson, Pamela Marks, and Timothy McDowell will be on view Thursday-Sunday 12-4 pm through October 11.

UConn Avery Point UConn School of Fine Arts Art + Art History Dept, UConn

09/09/2026

Opening reception tonight from 5:30-7:30 pm! Explore the exhibition, meet the artists and enjoy refreshments. We look forward to seeing you in the gallery!

After 5 pm parking is available anywhere on campus.

UConn School of Fine Arts Art + Art History Dept, UConn UConn Avery Point UConn

09/02/2026

Mark your calendars for an exciting art projection on the lighthouse on Thursday 9/17 from 6-8:30 pm. The video artwork, “Sea Change: Uncovering the Unseen”, by Katina Bitsicas and Scott McMahon, creatively utilizes a recently discovered archive of deteriorated ichthyological glass plate negatives to connect the public to scientific research and the serendipity of artistic discovery.

Explore the Open Air 2026 sculptures along the shoreline path and then gather at dusk near the lighthouse behind the historic Branford House for the event and refreshments!

UConn School of Fine Arts Art + Art History Dept, UConn UConn Avery Point Katina Bitsicas Scott McMahon

08/28/2026

Join us on Wednesday September 9, from 5:30-7:30 pm for the opening reception for Landscape: Revealed and Reframed, featuring photography, print, painting, and drawing by four contemporary artists, Daniel Buttrey, Ted Hendrickson, Pamela Marks, and Timothy McDowell.

Pictured: Daniel Buttrey, Myron’s Farm

UConn School of Fine Arts Art + Art History Dept, UConn UConn Avery Point

08/25/2026

Join us on Wednesday September 9 for the opening reception for Landscape: Revealed and Reframed. The exhibition features four artists’ contemporary perspectives on landscape in photography, print, painting, and drawing.

In Pamela Marks paintings on book pages from The Living Earth series, published in 1975 and focused on our world’s interconnectedness and precarious balance, Marks employs an orderly use of color and geometric abstraction to heighten the pages emotional impact.
Pamela Marks

UConn School of Fine Arts Art + Art History Dept, UConn UConn Avery Point